Tilcode.com Website Review

enter your email address to subscribe to tilcode and receive notifications of new posts by email. a lot happens between hello world and supreme master programmer. here, we share little discoveries made along the way. the more frustrating something was, the more likely it is to end up here on this site! til code's authors we both live and work near seattle, wa.. godot 3: how to disable a bu*ton and tint its sprite icon a darker color. in this tutorial: disabling bu*tons and tinting their icons (sprites) a darker color to indicate that they cannot be interacted with by the here’s my game’s item vault. it displays a grid of bu*tons, each one representing an inventory “slot” and each bu*ton can be used to display an item the player actually owns. there’s an icon and a slot label to help the player understand what each item is (ie: a this is great for viewing all the items, but sometimes the player wants to fill a specific slot on their character. here’s what the when the player goes to select, for example, a “jewelry” item for their character to wear, i want to make it easy to spot which items in (i could have just hidden all the non-jewelry items, but i think having items “move around” on the player would be confusing. tinting the non-jewelry items seemed, to me, anyway, like the better user experience.) the initial creation of the inventory bu*ton instances takes place in my game’s “vault” scene. below is a simplified version of my game’s code that (hopefully) demonstrates how the grid of bu*tons is created and populated with icons and labels. (ps: i have a separate thematically, the vault represents a shared inventory across all of the player’s characters in my rpg-style game. the shared inventory each inventory “slot” is represented as an itembu*ton instance (itembu*ton is a scene i created, we’ll look at it more closely in a this way, we always get x number of bu*tons, where x is the total capacity of the player’s inventory, and only some of them are used